Showing posts with label Coaching football coaching Sprint Out Pass Play RPO Run pass option offensive football coaching coaching offense coaching video On side kick Pass rush Sprint Out Pass Concept NFL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coaching football coaching Sprint Out Pass Play RPO Run pass option offensive football coaching coaching offense coaching video On side kick Pass rush Sprint Out Pass Concept NFL. Show all posts
Saturday, December 6, 2025
Monday, October 16, 2023
US Sports Football: Setting up your young Qb for success
Regardless of the level - NFL, college, or high school, having a plan to set up your young quarterback for success needs to be at the forefront of your planning for the next season.
Two offensive coordinator/quarterback coaches recently shared their thoughts on this at the Lauren’s First and Goal Clinic. Dave Patenaude is the OC/QB Coach at Georgia Tech, and Joe Davis is the OC/QB Coach at Albany.
Coach Dave Patenaude has a track record of developing quarterbacks over his 30+ year career. None of these was a bigger task than when he was given the task of converting the Georgia Tech offense from an option-based scheme to a pro-style, spread attack. This included using a freshman quarterback in the first year of their tenure.
In a world of cool drills, complex plays, and numerous philosophies on developing a quarterback, Coach Patenaude has simplified his job down to one simple concept - alleviate stress and anxiety on the quarterback. He uses the analogy of taking a test and that preparation leads to confidence. He explains his philosophy here:
Patenaude develops all three phases of the quarterback - mental, physical, and emotional. On the mental side, he starts with understanding the learning styles of his quarterback which he does with a V.A.K. test - visual, auditory, kinesthetic, so he can match his teaching to what his student quarterbacks need.
On the practice field, the physical component, Patenaude keeps it simple with using a bag and a net, and keeps them on edge throughout the practice by constantly talking to them, reminding them, and coaching them up throughout every second of practice. He explains more here:
Lastly, Patenaude develops the emotional side. He invests personally in each of his players. This ranges from talking to them about issues outside of football to having them around his own family.
Coach Patenaude’s entire clinic “Developing a Freshman QB” can be found here.
While he hasn’t accumulated the season of experience of Patenaude, Davis has coached quarterbacks continuously since 2003 at the Division III, II and FCS levels and he's left each place significantly better than he found it.
Joe Davis has become known for his ability to develop quarterbacks as well. In his clinic talk he focused on utilizing concepts that are easy for a quarterback to understand and execute.
“Today everyone is running versions of the same stuff.” To be great at advanced plays, you have to be great at the basics first. It comes down to being so detailed that they run it better than anyone else.
Davis gives an overview of his thoughts on the landscape of today’s offenses and how to be better on offense here:
For Davis, it starts with a mission statement so both he and his quarterbacks can evaluate where they are at:
On the practical side, it all starts with utilizing concepts that can start drives, boost confidence, and build the quarterback’s ego. He believes within all the concept that are available, you can create a menu that allows the quarterback, especially the young quarterback to be successful as he explains in this video:
Coach Davis illustrates all of the concepts that fit this profile in his clinic video from Lauren’s First and Goal “Easy Completion Concepts for Developing Young Quarterbacks.”
Coach Patenaude and Coach Davis have had success with their approach at multiple levels. They show the importance of developing the person and the quarterback as well as being intelligent in our choices as coaches and the situations we create for them in playbooks, game planning, and play calling.
Saturday, April 15, 2023
Green Bay Blizzard at Sioux Falls Storm
Week 5-Both teams enter the game having won their last contest, and they’ll battle for their second win of the season.
Sunday, March 19, 2023
NCAA Sports On US Sports Net Presented by TicketNetwork!
College Football Scores Live delivers up to date scores, schedules, and standings. The scores constantly update so you will never miss any sports action again! Enjoy college football from your mobile devices with an all-in-one football app.
Sunday, September 18, 2022
Raiders vs. Cardinals Gameday on US Sports Net!
Top NFL Wideouts, Kyler Murray’s Game and More With Brice Butler | Raiders | NFL
Raiders,com's Eddie Paskal chats with former wide receiver Brice Butler about the Week 2 matchup against the Cardinals, wide receiver Davante Adams and more from the Coors Light RV on this edition of Upon Further Review.
Follow the Raiders all season with the app!
The Raiders Play Here!
US Sports Net
Sunday, September 18, 2022 3:45 PM (ET)
Raiders vs. Arizona Cardinals
Lincoln Kennedy with Tim Cates, In-Studio Host
Live!
Friday, November 19, 2021
The ACC on US Sports Net Presented By Momentous Featuring: Louisville vs. Duke Condensed Game 2021 ACC Football
The Louisville Cardinals defeated the Duke Blue Devils 62-22 in ACC football action. Louisville quarterback Malik Cunningham was simply sensational, completing 18 of 25 passes for 303 yards and 5 touchdowns and rushing 11 times for 224 yards and 2 touchdowns. Marshon Ford led Cardinals receivers with 60 yards, and was 1 of 5 Louisville wide receivers to catch touchdown passes from Cunningham. For Duke, wide receiver Jake Bobo caught 9 passes for 102 yards.
It’s Time to Close the Gender Health Gap
“We know better, now we need to do better”—these words were heard numerous times during the Capitol Hill briefing on women’s health and performance, which was hosted by Momentous and the Congressional Servicewomen & Women Veterans Caucus. The event was designed to help raise awareness of the many inequalities that still exist for women in the military, sport, and the health and wellness sector. Momentous co-founder and COO Erica Good opened the event, which was attended by a number of world-renowned experts from academia, elite sport, and the military, all coming together with one common goal—to bring about lasting change. Congressional representatives Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA) and Jen Kiggans (R-VA) both spoke at the event, adding their voices to the call for improved access and funding for women.
Research has shown time and time again that healthier women drive better outcomes for families, organizations, and communities. And yet there is a pervasive gap in education, access, and funding directly addressing the specific health and performance challenges women face.
The U.S. National Institutes of Health spent $45B on biomedical research in 2022 alone, yet only 15% of this budget was allocated to women’s health. Female researchers receive about half the grant funding of their male counterparts, and women participants are historically under-represented in clinical trials. These gaps are even wider for Black, Hispanic, and American Indian and Alaska Native women, as well as women with disabilities, who face the full gamut of intersectional barriers preventing access to quality care.
At Momentous, we are passionate about helping everyone be their best and we believe everyone has the right to pursue their potential. There is still plenty of work to be done when it comes to achieving equality and we are committed to playing our part in achieving that.
View the petition here.
As a human performance company our mission is to democratize the products, knowledge, and guidance needed for anyone to thrive and perform at their best. As part of executing on this mission, we work closely with the Department of Defense: We currently have 10 different research contracts exploring nutritional interventions for reducing injuries, improving cognition, and enhancing performance. This partnership has afforded us unique access to the legislators driving healthcare policy—and it is here that we want to continue raising awareness of the gender health gap. Learn more our Momentous and our mission here.
The Capitol Hill briefing brought together a group of world-leading experts, including women such as exercise physiologist Dr. Stacy Sims; Major Shaye Haver, one of the first women to graduate from U.S. Army Ranger School; Kristen Holmes, VP of Performance Science at Whoop; Juliet Starrett, CEO and founder of The Ready State; professional cyclist Alison Tetrick; and academic Dr. Abbie Smith-Ryan. The briefing itself included three different panels, which focused on the female experience as it relates to health and wellness, athletic performance, and the military.
“We know better, now we need to do better”—these words were heard numerous times during the Capitol Hill briefing on women’s health and performance, which was hosted by Momentous and the Congressional Servicewomen & Women Veterans Caucus. The event was designed to help raise awareness of the many inequalities that still exist for women in the military, sport, and the health and wellness sector. Momentous co-founder and COO Erica Good opened the event, which was attended by a number of world-renowned experts from academia, elite sport, and the military, all coming together with one common goal—to bring about lasting change. Congressional representatives Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA) and Jen Kiggans (R-VA) both spoke at the event, adding their voices to the call for improved access and funding for women.
Research has shown time and time again that healthier women drive better outcomes for families, organizations, and communities. And yet there is a pervasive gap in education, access, and funding directly addressing the specific health and performance challenges women face.
The U.S. National Institutes of Health spent $45B on biomedical research in 2022 alone, yet only 15% of this budget was allocated to women’s health. Female researchers receive about half the grant funding of their male counterparts, and women participants are historically under-represented in clinical trials. These gaps are even wider for Black, Hispanic, and American Indian and Alaska Native women, as well as women with disabilities, who face the full gamut of intersectional barriers preventing access to quality care.
At Momentous, we are passionate about helping everyone be their best and we believe everyone has the right to pursue their potential. There is still plenty of work to be done when it comes to achieving equality and we are committed to playing our part in achieving that.
View the petition here.
As a human performance company our mission is to democratize the products, knowledge, and guidance needed for anyone to thrive and perform at their best. As part of executing on this mission, we work closely with the Department of Defense: We currently have 10 different research contracts exploring nutritional interventions for reducing injuries, improving cognition, and enhancing performance. This partnership has afforded us unique access to the legislators driving healthcare policy—and it is here that we want to continue raising awareness of the gender health gap. Learn more our Momentous and our mission here.
The Capitol Hill briefing brought together a group of world-leading experts, including women such as exercise physiologist Dr. Stacy Sims; Major Shaye Haver, one of the first women to graduate from U.S. Army Ranger School; Kristen Holmes, VP of Performance Science at Whoop; Juliet Starrett, CEO and founder of The Ready State; professional cyclist Alison Tetrick; and academic Dr. Abbie Smith-Ryan. The briefing itself included three different panels, which focused on the female experience as it relates to health and wellness, athletic performance, and the military.
Creatine Chews Flavor Stack
Among the topics covered were:
- Understanding that women have different hormonal profiles than men, and those profiles shift throughout their lifespan;
- The lack of access to female-specific equipment, technology, and research that causes girls and young women to drop out of sports early or fail to perform to their potential—and the far-reaching implications for this in the military;
- The clinical implications of lack of menstrual cycle knowledge and the dangers of the perceived/real social discomfort of addressing this topic;
- Research showing a strong positive correlation between sports and leadership for young women;
- Creating requirements for leaders, coaches, doctors, and trainers to be certified in women's health and wellness topics;
- Leveraging the large datasets available in the public sector (i.e., wearables) to better inform healthcare research.
Each of our panelists is committed to this work long term, and we are encouraged by the commitment from over 20 members of Congress to do the same. This includes:
- Improved access and education based on current research on female health and performance;
- Improved collaboration across all branches of the military on the topic of female health and performance;
- Improved funding for future research on female health and performance using female participants.
The following people took part in the briefing:
Health and Wellness:
Kristen Holmes, VP of Performance Science at Whoop
Dr. Chimsom Oleka, Pediatric, Adolescent and Athlete Gynecologist
Dr. Stacy Sims, Exercise Physiologist and Nutrition Scientist
Dr. Abbie Smith-Ryan, Professor of Exercise Physiology and Nutrition at UNC
Juliet Starrett, CEO and Founder The Ready State
Dr. Jen Wagner, Founder and CEO of Prosper, former Stanford physician
Sports:
Dr. Gauri Desai, Postdoctoral Research Associate at University of Maryland
Dr. Katherine Rizzone, NCAA and U.S. Rowing National Team Physician
Stef Strack, Founder and CEO Voice in Sport
Alison Tetrick, Professional Cyclist and Athlete Advisor for USOPC and USA Cycling
Rachel Vickery, High-Performance Director and International Gymnast
Military:
Kelsey Bailey, Performance Dietician
Dr. Sharon Bannister, Former U.S. Air Force Major General
Major Shaye Haver, One of the First Women to Graduate from U.S. Army Ranger School
Colonel Chad Kahl, Physician to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Among the topics covered were:
- Understanding that women have different hormonal profiles than men, and those profiles shift throughout their lifespan;
- The lack of access to female-specific equipment, technology, and research that causes girls and young women to drop out of sports early or fail to perform to their potential—and the far-reaching implications for this in the military;
- The clinical implications of lack of menstrual cycle knowledge and the dangers of the perceived/real social discomfort of addressing this topic;
- Research showing a strong positive correlation between sports and leadership for young women;
- Creating requirements for leaders, coaches, doctors, and trainers to be certified in women's health and wellness topics;
- Leveraging the large datasets available in the public sector (i.e., wearables) to better inform healthcare research.
Each of our panelists is committed to this work long term, and we are encouraged by the commitment from over 20 members of Congress to do the same. This includes:
- Improved access and education based on current research on female health and performance;
- Improved collaboration across all branches of the military on the topic of female health and performance;
- Improved funding for future research on female health and performance using female participants.
The following people took part in the briefing:
Health and Wellness:
Kristen Holmes, VP of Performance Science at Whoop
Dr. Chimsom Oleka, Pediatric, Adolescent and Athlete Gynecologist
Dr. Stacy Sims, Exercise Physiologist and Nutrition Scientist
Dr. Abbie Smith-Ryan, Professor of Exercise Physiology and Nutrition at UNC
Juliet Starrett, CEO and Founder The Ready State
Dr. Jen Wagner, Founder and CEO of Prosper, former Stanford physician
Sports:
Dr. Gauri Desai, Postdoctoral Research Associate at University of Maryland
Dr. Katherine Rizzone, NCAA and U.S. Rowing National Team Physician
Stef Strack, Founder and CEO Voice in Sport
Alison Tetrick, Professional Cyclist and Athlete Advisor for USOPC and USA Cycling
Rachel Vickery, High-Performance Director and International Gymnast
Military:
Kelsey Bailey, Performance Dietician
Dr. Sharon Bannister, Former U.S. Air Force Major General
Major Shaye Haver, One of the First Women to Graduate from U.S. Army Ranger School
Colonel Chad Kahl, Physician to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
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